Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
Approved (Corporate)
In business since 2005
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"From the initial contact to the completed project everyone was helpful, professional and informative. My garage door is working great! I would recommend A+ Garage Doors for everyone looking for garage door repair."
+1
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2015
Free estimates
Offers commercial services
I pride myself on my professionalism, as well as my ability to complete every job to the homeowner's total satisfaction. I never leave a job unfinished, or a homeowner not 100% satisfied with my level of service - Call today!
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2022
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"This business was very responsive to my request. The Proprietor gave me the options for response to my need. He asked questions as to what was needed to address my requirements. He requested pictures of the issue that needed repairs. Based on the pictures, he eas able to diagnose the parts required to fix the problem and give me a quote. This all happened on a late Saturday afternoon. He scheduled to travel to my home on Sunday morning (motherâ s day and 15 min early), had correct parts and was finished in 2 hours. I would recommend this business to anyone having garage door issues."
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2008
Emergency services offered
Credit card accepted
"D&J Garage Door was excellent, fast, and efficient. Kudos."
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2021
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Patrick came to my house to replace my garage door. Very professional, knowledgeable, and completed the work in a very timely manner. He gave me tips on preventative maintenance and will refer him to anyone that needs help with their garage doors. Awesome work"
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 1971
Credit card accepted
"wen't great the repair person wen't above and beyond things and showed my wife some things to help us ."
+2
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2015
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
I pride myself on my professionalism, as well as my ability to complete every job to the homeowner's total satisfaction. I never leave a job unfinished, or a homeowner not 100% satisfied with my level of service - Call today!
+4
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2008
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Please see above. Mr. Trail and his crew are top notch! Oh and I failed to mention they finished the project ahead of time. It doesn't get any better than Aaron Trail Contracting! Thanks guys!
"
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2000
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Jon recently finished out garage floor and we could not be more satisfied with his work. My home was built in 1978, so needless to say, the 30+ year old garage floor was in pretty bad shape. The previous owners had painted it several times with what looked to be black latex paint, and the slab was riddled with oil and other stains. This was no problem for Jon. By the end of the first day, the slab was already prepped and covered in its first coat of epoxy. Awesome!
Jon always arrived when he said he would, was extremely courteous and professional, and worked quickly. When we were not happy with the original color we selected, Jon worked with us and our budget to make the color change (back to the color he originally suggested - we should have listened to him in the first place!). Despite of having to re-do the color, Jon still finished ahead of schedule.
A few weeks after the floor had been completed we noticed some bubbling in the top coat which seemed to be caused by my motorcycle's kickstand. When we called Jon about the issue, he was glad to come back out and refinish the *entire* surface, free of charge. In addition to fixing the issue, he gave us a top coat upgrade (to a harder, more durable material) free!! It's now been a month and everything is still shiny and like new.
Overall Jon did an outstanding job and we would wholeheartedly recommend him to our friends and family! Thank you, Jon, for your professionalism and quality of work!
"
+42
Serving Littlefield, AZ and surrounding areas
In business since 2017
\nUpgrading Your Door\n\nYour garage door is often one of the most noticeable and most important factors in the curb appeal of your house. Upgrading your garage door is a great, affordable way to maximize curb appeal if you are looking to sell your home.\nGarage Door Types\n\nThe type of garage door, extra equipment required and labor required all have an impact on the price of your new door.\nMaterials to Choose From\n\nThe first thing you should consider when selecting a material for your garage door is its longevity. Although a certain construction material can raise the price of a garage door, it may last far longer than a door made with less expensive material. Look for a door that will last at least five to 10 years.\nEach door material is offered in four different grades. Single-layer doors are the most affordable, but they are also most prone to dents and breaks. At the other end of the spectrum are costly heavy doors with thick insulation. These doors are expensive upfront, but they can withstand a lot more wear and tear than their cheaper counterparts.\nAvailable materials are as follows:\n\n Custom Wood This is a solid wood garage door that comes in either cedar, hemlock or mahogany. These cost more than any other type of door (both for installation and ongoing maintenance), but they are durable and will add significant natural beauty to your home's exterior.\n Wood Composite This is made primarily from recycled materials, making it an eco-friendly option. It will need to be painted, which allows for personalization. It's also fairly inexpensive.\n Vinyl Vinyl garage doors are increasing in popularity because they look nicer than steel. They resist denting as well, which means less maintenance in many cases.\n Steel Steel is the least expensive and most commonly used material for garage doors. If you buy a steel door, insulation may be an important consideration.\n\nAn Opener to Match Your New Door\n\nBased on the size and weight of your new garage door, you may want to think about getting the rest of the system components checked out. A new garage door opener and some new springs are a great compliment to your great new door, allowing you to enjoy not only the appearance of the door, but also a smoother, less noisy, and longer lasting system.\n\n
Enclosing a carport essentially turns it into a garage. You’ll start by framing and finishing exterior walls, then add a garage door (averaging $1,200), windows, and wiring for lights or outlets.
Plan for site prep and, if needed, a thicker slab to handle the added weight. Once the walls are up, insulation, drywall, and exterior siding create a secure, weather-tight space that protects vehicles and gear year-round.
A well-built carport may not add a huge dollar figure to an appraisal, but it can boost buyer appeal. Covered parking protects vehicles and lawn equipment, sharpens curb appeal, and fills what might otherwise be an empty driveway space. If the carport matches your home’s style and stays in good repair, it can make the property more attractive and competitive when you decide to sell.
Most cities and counties require a building permit for a new carport. Fees range from $60 to $800, depending on local codes and the size of the structure. Getting the permit upfront ensures the carport meets zoning rules and HOA guidelines, protecting you from fines or expensive retrofits later. Check with your building department—or ask your contractor—before ordering materials or scheduling installation.
A poured concrete slab is the gold standard for carport foundations. Concrete delivers superior load-bearing strength, keeps posts level, and resists shifting in freeze-thaw conditions. While gravel, dirt, or permeable pavers cost less upfront, they can’t match concrete’s long-term stability, especially if you might convert the carport into a garage later. Investing in a slab now can save money and hassle down the road.
Pre-made kits start at $300 and bundle all the required parts—sometimes installation, too—making them the most budget-friendly option. Custom carports cost more ($12 to $40 per square foot plus labor) but let you match the design, size, and finishes to your home.
If price and quick setup top your list, go with a kit. If you have a tricky layout or want a seamless aesthetic, investing in a custom build is worth the premium.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Use this guide to budget for roof repair costs based on factors such as roof condition, materials, size, repair type and severity, and more.
Need fascia and soffit repairs? Hiring a pro ensures proper installation, protects against pests, and prevents structural damage. Learn about common warning signs, material options, and how fascia and soffits safeguard your home from moisture.
Learn how to budget for a new fence by exploring cost factors such as the fence size, height, posts, gates, style, and labor requirements.
Not sure who to call for a leak in your garage? Learn which pro to hire for garage leak repair and act fast to prevent damage.
Unsure who to hire to test for lead paint? Learn whether to call a lead testing specialist or contractor and what to expect.
Learn how to find and hire a handyman you can count on with this handy guide.